Proceedings of the 48th Design Automation Conference 2011
DOI: 10.1145/2024724.2024826
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Leakage-aware redundancy for reliable sub-threshold memories

Abstract: In this work, we are the first to consider the optimization of subthreshold stand-by VDD while simultaneously considering memory yield and redundant row/column usage. We propose a fast, optimal fault-repair analysis framework that is 200-600% faster than previous works and show that leakage can be reduced 10-14% using redundancy without sacrificing yield.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, the power consumption is reduced by only using the high supply voltage when necessary. We calculate the V high supply voltages by analyzing the memory access delay constraint of a read operation and calculate the DRV using Monte-carlo SNM analysis [9]. The write operation is not directly considered, because the read operation has less noise margin and is more critical than the write operation [26].…”
Section: Seu-aware Low-power Memory Arraymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, the power consumption is reduced by only using the high supply voltage when necessary. We calculate the V high supply voltages by analyzing the memory access delay constraint of a read operation and calculate the DRV using Monte-carlo SNM analysis [9]. The write operation is not directly considered, because the read operation has less noise margin and is more critical than the write operation [26].…”
Section: Seu-aware Low-power Memory Arraymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There fore, the power consumption is reduced by only using the high supply voltage when necessary. We calculate the Vhigh supply voltages by analyzing the memory access delay constraints of a read operation and calculate the D RV using Monte-carlo based SNM analysis framework [7]. Write operation is not directly considered, because the read operation is more critical than the write operation that needs less noise margin [24].…”
Section: A Adaptive Supply Voltage Strategymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This has been accompanied by successful low-power design techniques such as supply voltage scaling [13], dynamic voltage and frequency scaling [10], interconnect optimization [11], error tolerant voltage optimization [18], pipe-lining [3], leakage-aware memory redundancy [17], and gating of func tional blocks [12], which have ensured thermal density, power density and yield do not reach detrimental levels. While some of these techniques yield significant improvement in specific applications, overall, the maximal power savings are obtained by way of supply voltage scaling.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%